davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

DyEi;-
d BLAHET y, On 9F Ami ~ iSs a. hslies, M e1
Bridget 4. Baden. aged tnrce seass and eight
nonths.
Funeral VIII take Ii2ca froi the residence o: his
o locE n IA. Alrii ~ lnna lri.a iesyes me Bal
tilaore sud oaio Dc.ot at IL 50 4. ll. Tor Forest
CAULFIELD In I1lti.so,e. Alali IL. 1857, v w
CACLE1ELD. brother ga br. }. +. cadlheid, u THIS
cay.
pELANo. ON April IA, 1881, of neuralgia.
JAZZ > pfLAN.. ased h.ts SIX years . -,
myise4 10 attend y
DREsCREE. Or Monday, April IL. 1857, at : % u
m, JOHNNIE. YOUNGEST II a. ". and AiIias
Drescher, aged two YEATS and Tour months.
know thgtmy hawer b.oelna .n heaven,
know lac was lent but nul given,
Yet hard is the parting Ia bear;
Funeral will take place from his par,nts resde1oe
day, April 10. 1867.
H.SkEL n On the morning Of AEri l3,l issz
re sed ii Ds Years and seven motifs V Nor
na t ;1e a 1 ss 81 te ' fr aEs
denee 30 rei,sylyani5 avenue southeast on Iu.s-
M u on p A e. ,ss at .S SGcs he
Funers viii take place from late residence 200 lss
stree, nSTshs1 ISL a ~ oe.ecH An TUESDAY April ~
ter = short but painful illness. MasY kGNEs, da,.e-
ter OF M aud the lac 4. j. Kelly, AGED fourteen
funeral from her late residence, Of 9th ana
Pin and IRON thence to tie CSnrch Of the imMsca a.
late oenceion Relatives aud friends resIecsully
KNAPP. sunday, April IL, 1887, at 10 30 pm,
MARIE CoRNELIA. infant daughter Of Harry and
Funeral private.
kUnTM on M M1spasy APEil Is 1857; at SO an
d. and Annie E kurtz, aged nine years, four montls
ana twenty ..in days. IL, -, A.
renss So es valley St. e e
%edn a the 10Th instant ls and relatives
a NJ, after . long aud psiniai Illness. ARABEETiE
dsuskter Of l. Va ana Mary Marshall.
Hosanna TO Jesus on high.
Another has ,scap.d to the say,
The soul of our sister is gone
TO heishten the triumph shove:
Efsliea 70 Jesus y, ,, hr sr,. n, his Low.
Funeral services "Wednesday April 2oth. 81 o'cloca
y M. ~ Asbury A. T. Church eorner ilth and :
MATTINGLy. At the residence Q. NJ; walsh .ll
TINGLY. aged 55 years. II mouths. and days.
ieds .na reisisss srs nsited g s',ue The fpne
$50 ana Requiem iiisss isI Aisry's County. Nj,
MccoRMICK. April isth, 1857 at lao pm., Id
WARD MCCORMICK. IN t4se ioI'y-iourtl yess
Gone. but no, forgotten.
Funeral at 80 "Wednesday morning. April 2Ist
from his residence 1890 Union street southwest
RICH. Al Z 80 this morning April Is, 1857 Alto
a lingering Illness JACOB kaNk
Notice oi funeral llsroafter.
5pe ~ tA;SsS am nm, apr L. lss5 e., Mrs EIz
Notice Of funeral hsIs alter.
pkna tliIH !. ssiss ONLY s Ap q r. lss
AID msTsis' f ns ss. Ssssh sd sss snss
wednesday, 2Vth instant. at ole o'cioci = m s~~
WILSON. At her residence. ON q street, IN waso
wIIsos, IN the seventy nth year u her age. E,r
laore than M YEAR. SIG WA faithful domestic u
tons in life she WAS worthy % initesial-
The funeral service will be he m Trinity CashalSe
Church. Tuesday, Ut O'Clock N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
THE PENSION VEroES.
The Grand Army mud Poiiiic>.
A CIRCULAR MHcn WIZ. sor nE kesrosnnD TO

A CIRCULAR WHICH WILL NOT bE RKsroSnsD TO.
The grand commander Of the Grand Army or the
Republic has Issued an order directing the posts
no, 20 respond TO resent circusar from the New
YORK Tribune The circular inferred 90 asked
each Grani Army post 10 take a VOTE nrst, as 20
the Presidents private pension yctocs; second,
upon the veto OF The Natson pension Ill., ana last,
upon the question of general service pension.
The Tribune, If is supposed, wants 60 set exc
pnsions OF opinion on these subjects for political
uses Particularly vote upon the Presidents
yetoes is desired. IL Is against the policy OF the
Grand Army 10 permit their use Tor political pur-
poses. ana no expression upon the question OF
pensions * permitted eAcepI through tie oamIuit-
tee appointed Tor the purpose oi hooking into
such matters. prominent republican. who h at
the head ~ Grand Army Post, said 10 STAR no
porter to-day:
This circular was sent ny the Tribune to all the
Grand Army posts In the country, Tor the purpose
OF getting expressions NJ opinion as TO the PrPsi
dents pension VetoeS, as 10 the MatSon pension
bill. and the question ~ general service pension
The fact l. that the Grand Army men arp not
nous on these questions. There Il n minority in
favor OF general service pension ana very great
nberality a. 10 pensions. At our last Grand en-
campment the voice OF this minority Was heard
but II was not powerful enough 10 haze any eject
The ruling majority OF the Grand Arlny-the
Grand Army as a body, Is as much opposed 10 lu-
discriminate pensions as Il President cleveland.
II such vote were taken as the Tribane desires
Al might be that there would I've expressions from
some individual posts belonging 70 the minority
have ne erred ca, that would not AZ all rpneSent
the sentiment OF the order as shown by the vote
at the grand encampment. There might be pO-
ltical capital made out OF these and sriIe started
In the order that would lead To serious results.
The Grand Army cannot AFFORD 10 he drawn into
anything OF the sort. cen. Fiirchild wisely ISSUED
this order 20 prevent IL. l certainly would not al
low such q vote 20 be taken in my post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
Name.
Baltimore Markets.


-Four & With fs sssd sc ans
do es ext g do OF Rio fa' Br as
sda'e ess Sl1h ens sar
SSd !as; I !ss As sa s
spot 49, bid May. 4ssls47a: e steamer. 45s. l
as western white 5ss Westera a" Mia ,sl ia5
Steady to s sn3's uy s' Mess 1890
AZ $50. Bulk -sho9aers and Clear RIB SIDES.
81 Ssns isl1f sst.ss sSss
se r. pipasa a' ee f r
sses ss Shshs re- sis fd Fsts
ssa s sGsa sSS5 $780,. Esls
BUSHELS BUSHELS e0rn bushels
Chicago Markets.
T. A this l
e s;ssS q a ST VIII Il few
very large ali the way down The N market, 1t
4is['9 May a os ?say My
LOCAL Preachers AND ExHoRTRRs-The annual
meeting OF the Local Preachers and Exhorters' AS
M, y.
church, 10th street northwest. yesterday. There
was preaching at II O'Clock am by Rev Samuel
Aramer eSR1sdent OF the association; at
held; at 7:3O o'clock pm. there were memorial
services In honor of the late Geo. T. McGlue, in
which Rev. Jno. S. james made a few touching re-
marks on the life OF the deceased After remarks
by several Others tue secretary, Rev. w. w. Buck,
read tne annual a report, showing the number OF
lions, 1872; number OF prayer-meetings attended,
40; numDer OF ciass-meettngs attended, 313;
number OF day-schOols attended, 129; number
administered, 20; number OF funeral services at
tended, "a: number OF miscellaneous meetings at
tended, lis. The association has been engaged in
holding revival services this month at Grace
church, 9TH and streets which will be continued.
DENIES THE CHARGR.-John w. Green, a colored
shoemaker, doing business at 3O7 street north
west, was arrested this afternoon by Detective
indecent assault on joseph = Bell
old colored boy. The defendant denies the charge.
FUNERAL OF AN OLD C1r1zEN-The funeral OF
Major William Bailey, which took place yester-
day from his late home on lit street, between n
Tent Of kechabites and Harmony Lodge OF Odd
Fellows. Major Bailey was SO years OF Hge. when
1oy ne was detailed to help and put up battery
He had been connected with the navy-yard fol
over 60 years.
Mr.. HEcKHEIMER SURPRISED Saturday night
aDout y O'Clock, when MIR. Abraham Heckheimel
tocuI neu ~ MIS- hume, on lSC street, ne was SUI
prised 70 md the gas lighted, and empty liquor
bottles on the table; He. ut first, supposed thai
and enjoyed themselves. He went up stairs to sex
II anything had been stolen from that part sOf thu
house, ana was still more surprised TO find {
erS) colored servant girl, whose name is Dor
Eyer. Mr. Hec8heimer took . Stat from the bed
thrishing, turned him over to the police, and ON
| Ger Harlow escorted him to the station, where Aa
gave his name as JOHN CaSpar, aged 81 years
precinct station as Suspicious chaTacteIA Thl!
morning they were taken 70 che Police Court. bu
the prosecuting officer did not thiRk they bar
violated any law, and refused TO fle any charRt
against them. They were released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

ing the Criminal Court he was q terror 70 wrong
doors IL was his custom 10 deal out sentences
commensurate 20 the offences eommlt,ed net ns
was not unmindful OF pleadinss Tor merry, anu
cases can be recalled where, In response 10 tle
supplcations OF the families OF prisoners, NE
yielded and restored them 10 liberty ai'ef'
COMMON SENSE AND Law.
While devoted 10 the law, the chief justice
claimed that I'm its practice the principles Oh CON-
mon sense should not be lost sight OF. ON more
than one occasion, In the Criminal Court when
under the law IL appeared douotfm whethet q
prisoner could be convicted, he boldly announcer
Zance or the case. Indeed In his decisions tncfe
was always TO be seen an under current Oh plaln
practical common sense For some years II was
doubtful as 10 whether "three-card monte was an
onenSe, but the chief justice, Judge Wyue, anu
others pronounced IL to be no more nor less than
larceny, and thereupon the gangs OF three-caIu
monte Sw1ndlers We're broken up. Raised on a
farm, the Chief justice lost his interest IN
agricultural pursuits nor did ne ever forget the
place or his nativity. Every summer since ne mas
been on the bench he has visited the scenes OF his
childhood In New York, his farm near Cleveland,
Ohio and his farming and grazing lands, near COT,
tonwood Falls, kansas The latter are regarded
as constituting the most valuable part OF his
estate except, perhaps, his District property lor
ne mas on theln a large quarry OF me building
stone which has been Tor some years In demand
HIS INTEREST IN THE COURTHOUSE
Almost Immediately after his appointment as
chief justice he the necessity OF enarging the
accommodations Of the District judiciary, and
time and again he appealed 10 the committees OF
Congress to that end He secured nrst, appropri.
ations to improve and repair the Court House, and
then to build the addition In which the General
Term, Circuit, and Equity courts meet For sew
eral years past he has urged an appropriation Tor
improving and changing the front OF the building.
The Courthouse building was TO some extent his
pet and he often remarked, when II was sug-
gested To him that he was entitled To retire, that
he desired TO see the courthouse completed and
when that was done he would cheerfuliy give way
TO some younger man. He also took great inter.
est in the new JAIL erected over ten years ago. and
the general plan OF that structure was suggested
by him, he having first examined all the model
prisons in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
Actors at the White House.
THE MADISON SQUARE COMPANY CALL ON THE PREsI
DENT AND HIS SECRETARIEs

THE MADISON SQUARE COMPANY CALL ON THE PREsI-
DENT AND HIS SECRETARIES.
The members OF the Madison Square Theater
Co., playing 'Jim, the penman," attended the
Presidents regular reception this afternoon. The
President came into the east room few minutes
before the usual hour. and found but few people
present besides the members OF the company. who
were presented TO the President by Manager A. NJ.
Palmer, after he had been introduced
formal and no speeches were made.
The visitors were shown through the
parlors and conservatory, and, after leaving the
partment building, where they were presented 10
the Secretaries OF State, Navy and War. They
then called upon Secretary Fairchild at the Treas
ury Department, and visited the Interior and Post
Office Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
I'd EDITION.
Latest T6l8glans to 4le Star.
In THE HOUSE LOBBY.
Eager Discussion of the Alleged Par.
nell Letter.

LONDON, April IS, $3.50 p. m.-The lobby OF the
house OF commons Is crowded with members
eagerly discussing the alleged ParneIl letter.
The Irish members indignantly declare it to De
forgery.
Mr.. Game and Sir Henry James, both liberal
uniOnists, were observed in animated converse
ton over the letter.
THE SENSATION A GREAT ONE.
Inc sensation produced by the publication OF
the Parnell letter has been so great that the
specially large edition issued to meet the ex-
pected demand proved insufficient. The Times
exposed special bulletins calling attention to the
lelter, ana sent extra supplies to The railway
news agents and to the bOOEstands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

so PREVALENT AND Fatal has CONSERVATION he
cCme, Thai l. now everywhere dreaded ns the Fs at
sCogrge 81 humanity; aud yfI ia t.ic. fGT.uatlye
Stages all pulmonary COi!pia!:li n.sy l." readily
relieved al contrUiied by TeS0.Ting pr0mpily &C
Dr. ID. JayHe's ENPeCiorani, a. c4ratlNe specially
adapted ID soOtle and oJTrl gthCa tEc bronchial
tub.s. allay INFLAMMATION, ana loosen and remove
all INSTRUCTIONS. ljis certain remedy for Asthma
ana also Tor Coughs and Colds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
I,arxe sale of Suburban Property.

Mr.. Austin P. Brown, real-estate broker has
sold for Hon. Geo. NJ. Robson, to Mrs. Effe II.
Ober. formerly manager OF the Boston Ideal opera
Co.. the tract OF land known the Jeffries tract,
containing Us. acres, lying between the Little
property and Lanier Heights, and extending from
Columbia road TO Rock Greek. The price paid was
$4,000. This property Will be subdiyided and
placed on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

Interior Department Changes.
The following official changes have been made
in the Department of the Interior:
Office of the neutrality-suspicious. Herbert
N. Curtis, OF New York, member of board of pen
sion appeals at $1,000 by transfer from Office of
Assistant Attorney General.
Office OF Assistant Attorney General: Appoint
ment: Robert B. Lamon, Of Illinois clerk at So OOO
by transfer from board OF pension appeals In Office
OF the Secretary.
Pension Ofice-Appointment: Edwin A. Gibbs,
OF Lexington, Va, medical examiner at 81, 800
under the civil service rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
FIGHTING THE EvICTORs.

Tenants of the Skinners' Company Re.
sistinE Desperately.
DUBLIN, April 1S.-The London SINNERS Com
pany Is evfcttng the tenants on its estates at
Draperstown, near Londonderry. The tenants are
resisting with all their resources in many cases
having barricaded their houses, cut away the
lower Stairways and made f0rtresses of the upper
floors, whence they are defending themselves
against the sherffs and cOnstabulary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

THE WEST WASHINGTON DIVISION HAS PROCESSION
OF ITS OWN.
This afternoon, when the rain stopped, the West
Washington division Of the emancipation day
parade, which had been waiting all day for
the order OF march, made procession
on its own account through the city. Some other
organizations that were In marching order when
the sun came out also fell into line and paraded
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
The EppliSh Grand IOdgr OF Good TempIar, h

Inc English Nrahl Lud,c IA tEool lblnlhaiS mas
elected aa delegates Ia the sH;rtilc curt az
Saratoga. Pre>ldSnt Maiiua Miss imsey aad
MessTs- stacey. Watson, iiiakey 4nd H..
Mrs. Harry BraAl1m the Mlic uf "a fF,sjLlyn Or
chestra leader. Vino Was Lillian Russ, y Fs, nus
band. wa, arrest ed saturday charge oI cutting
a nrlghbOyas ClOthesEp.
JUNO Il. santos claims s:Ea,Oo0 Indemnity Tor
his Imprisonment I'm EIualOr.
he anthracite coal combination H. firmly main-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
Visitors to West Point.

The President to-day appointed the following
visitors to the West Point Military Academy
for 1887: Gen. John w. Palmer, of Illinois;
Gen. Robert II. Anderson, Of Georgia;
George W. Chtlds, of Philadelphia; n. A. Courte-
nay, OF South Carolina; Rev. John N. Brown, OF
New YORK; Charles j. n. GWinn, Of Maryland, and
DR.. William Everett, OF Massachusetts,.
The President OF the Senate has appointed as
visitors to the academy Senators DOlph of Oregon,
and COckrel Of Missouri.
The Speaker OF the House has appointed Repre-
sentatives Wheeler, Of Alabama, and Anderson
and ButterwOrth OF Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
TO SUCCEED GEN. WILCOX.
COL Merritt Promoted To the Vacant
BrfEadier.EeneraDsh

me President this afternoon appointed Col
Wesley Merritt OF the 9Th cavalry, superintendent
Of the West Point Military Academy, to be briga-
dier-general TO succeed Gen. Orlando B, Wilcox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
SAN FR,scIson Mur,r Ma,

SAN FRASCIsCo WHEAT MARKET ENCIrED.-The
San Francisco Produce Exchange NJ It's session
Saturday morning took no action IA the matter OF
liking the price vi wheat options no petition 10
that effect was presented oy Lne bear 40 was
ported would be done. Prices at the close were:
Buyer, season, sl.SiL; buyer. year. Sl.s64, al
against Fridays close for the FORMER 81 .i5as. and
Tor the latter Sl.31s. The latest mail quotations
c,th April were sIsok per 100 lbs bu. eT, season,
and sl.y0k buyer, Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

A FINp or CoNFRpERArE GoIn.-An hi

FIND or CONFEDERATE tr0In-An iron DO, con
tanning rom 81 900 TO 81 100 IN gold, was found
lew day ago uhuer tne mouse oi Ani. IUDha- 81,
near CRAWFORD, Tex, where IL had been buried ia
1S61 by an indian woman who feared Federal
raiders. Capt. HeHly, in the same ncighhoGhood,
while blowing, found Soo40 Ia gold pieces IN his
ncil. IL Is Thought The Launey un BeYiyn iaila
was buried by the Ionkawa Indians. who received
In lsis $4,000 IN gold Tor their feseTVauon, ana
afierwaid encamI~d on the land now belong .ng 10
Capt Bewly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
AGAR DRIVER knAEp BIZ pRrNkEN MKN-Bernarl

AJAX DIV kK hIILEDB f Dkl MEN MkN.-Btfnard
Otallaghan, driver OF a bOOtail car running be-
tween GreeDvile, Jersey CITY, and Bergen Point,
had last night four drunken paSsengers on board.
who. IL Il said, refused Co paw their fare. A dis
pute ensued, which ended I'm night. and OCalla-
CHAN was pushed over the platform while the ear
Was I'm motion. The wheels passed over him, Cats
Ing injuries which resulted IN his death lew min
utes arter ms removal 90 his home a short distan O
away. The four men-Christopher Christ, WI.
Yobin, JAS Farley, and Geo. Furst-wcTc arrested.
r1pI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

pUT AWAY THATaNOYELl-FEED YOUR IN
,eiiees On Useful kHqwiedge Fifteen Royal Octave
t sa to lAIkaSATI0NAL GYdL0fEbfA, EE;s ten
81 NV. mb31-I =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
HOekel Released 0u 1Bait.

The district attorney this afternoon consented TO
accept Mr.. Henry c. Ham, OF Baltimore, on tie
bond or Jno l. loeckel. IN the sum OF 5000, for
the latters appearance when wanted for trial.
The bond Was given I'm the Police Court and
loeckel was released from custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

es9.oo9-To LOAN
5000 ONREAL ESTATE
500 lap1sl THos. E. wAaeAMAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, All ) TO q
W per cent per annum any SUN desired on good
collateral security K. A. PHILLIPS,
ap1l-3m 1928 New York ave
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, PROMPT
NAatiention to all applse1st at Z ;,I Apply to
mh3I-im 927 st. NV.
MossN,EIsY,, d ALWAYS IN OUR HANDS TO LOAN ON
D and Per cent interest.
f:i HILL 6 JOHNSTON. 1888 18th st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
mes .s.;o D. TH0s. 6; HENsEY.
1s2o-3m l0O6 st. NV.
II EAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE LOANS
ON good collateral security Of all kinds. Army and
Hia ayy pay accounts cashed. etc. W. II. DEMPSEf
MI to suit ut lowest rate Of interest - ~ - -"
sells corner 10th and 4 SITS NV.
MONEY TO LoANoN "a AsIPPRovEDREALEsTArs
s Moderate oGR p% fsk n delay
MONEY TO LOAN
estate security. FITCH, FOX & BkOWN,
oc2o 1427 Pennsylvania ave
ON REAL EsTAAT Tt,s sEcJTKITYa
teo 1924 i st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST
,ne. DANEsHowER SON.
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE Or FIRST
ISs SAs's Tue 'S'at GRE Green 300 9TH s. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

DUBLIN, April ls.LME Joyce, who resigned the
fore the troubles with the WOOdfOrd tenants cuI-
minated in the Imprisonment OF Father Fahey and
some ffty-Six OF his Pensioners for adopting the
plan OF campaign against the rents demanded, has
begun libel suit against his former employer the
Marquis Of Clanrican9e, and lays his damages at
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

A HORSE AND CARRIAGE STOLEN BY BOYS FROM IN
FRONT OF A CHURCH.
Yesterday morning a horse and carriage belong
ing to Mr.. James II. simpson, OF Uniontown, were
stolen or driven away from ia front OF the Assem-
bly, church. Later in the day Mt. simpsons son
recovered the team. -Four small boys were i'm the
vehicle, and, at the approach OF Mr.. Simpson, 1r.,
two OF them ran of. The other two were driven
TO the StatiOn-hOuse, but they were released 10
was not known who had taken it. To-day war
rant was sworn out against small boy, who IL is
alleged, took the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
My 1--WE GiRIs YENT aN srRIkr.-At

Why THE GIRLS WENT On STRsKE--At Menasha,
Wis, all the carsi.BE department IA ine Aeuasha
" Uoien Mills went a stslke FRIDAY. The pTt-
pretors OF the mill ordcfaG the window facing the
street painted re emily ih3t The girls would at
tend strictly TO business, and not hc te.APiel 10
watch pas5cr,-by. The girls refuse 10 return
uul,.S. The nainT Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
r.f,rsss,VtEas.
nEEf.,

EpsTEIN-8oTEIgE2s. III ! EPSTTIN Of New
ID. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

The Home Social Club, with Geo. r Mattingly,
!. L. Mankln and Elmer T. King as incOrplrators,
10 promote social Intercourse and Improvement by
literary exercises, has filed certificate of incor.
l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

AMURDER CoNsPIRACY.-Clark III. Thomas was
! arrested at Detroit saturday a charge Of at
tempting 10 brtbe Walter {. Cole 10 Nil chaa
Davis. Thomas had policy OF 5000 on Davis
lie and was To give 500 10 nave HIN nurdeTed-
witness seore1ed under tie lounge gave away Ih<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18
A SIX YOUR RETAILER FOR THE
JAMES MEAss So SHor.

CAUTIoN!-Some dealers recommend inferior poo,a
~ order to max larger profit. This is the ORIGINAL
80 SHOE Beware Of limitations which ACKNOWLEDGE
their OWL superiority by attempting build upOn tie
reputStlpQ ol the original ~
NONE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING THIS STAMP
JAMES MEANS S3.
This Shoe for Gentlemen made In Button Con-
gress and Lace. Lest Cay Skla Unexceiled in i6arn
ttsty loyorf and 5IsGras,es. postal card sent to
Is WILL bring you Information how u get tbs shoe In
sAy state or territory.
j. MEANS q CO.
II Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass
Onr celebrated factory produces laryer ousntity of
sioes OF this grade than any other ii tbe world
Thousands who wear them will tell you the reason Il
" rIiapproaehed In Durability 49,
Fun lines Of the above shoes for sale In Washington
Sons. 1872 7th q nv; Il GOLDsrEIN, DI2 7th
a. WI u Ms GEOkGE HOFFMAN, 49l Penn. ave
b; soMMEks & son. BOSS aud 3O46 II St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-18

RoCHEFoRr ATTACKS TIE PoPE-M RochefoIT
has violent article IN the Paris Lf,ttrdaSigedaf
directed against the pope, who, he says sacrificed
France 10 Germany In the Chinese missions ques-
ton and Ii now aiding In the work 81 UeFmsnlEing
AlSace- Lorraine. the article concludes: III musI
OF our ministers were not known 10 fast on FIJI
days, the government would answer these Insults
by recalling the French ambassador to the Nati-
can suppressng the religious bla,.Ut.r